The goPassport platform consists of a number of purpose-built, secure portals designed to support the management of goPassport traveller risk.

a. Border authorities can see where travellers are coming from and going to and their health status.

b. State health agencies can see all of the above and which travellers require quarantine of exception management.

c. Travel managers can see their traveller cohort’s location and current status.

d. Specialist group managers (eg international sporting events or convention organisers) are able to manage their athletes and support crews through complex travel paths and pre-tournament preparation.

Through the application of advanced analytics and artificial intelligence risks of travel can be identified and quantified to inform a traveller or the travel manager about the risks.

goPassport’s capacity to collect and analyse vast amounts of risk data from many global, regional and local resources provides a sound base for detecting risk to travellers.

All risk vectors are evaluated including locations, ports, aircraft, airlines, accommodation and other travel industry providers.

This information is made available to goPassport travellers when they plan their journey and, through real-time alerts, as they travel.

A real-time policy engine that maintains every traveller’s individual pathway.

Utilising state-of-the art OMNI channel capabilities enables multi level communication to the individual traveller and policy control entities.

Alert, notification, response and escalation of non-compliance can be coordinated back to the individual and over a matrix of parties.

goPassport is designed for connectivity

a. Border authorities can check a traveller’s health status flag at any stage as part of the check-in, boarding and entry clearance process. There is no need to see a mobile device or QR code as the data is available automatically for processing in existing entry control systems. A green health status flag indicates that a traveller has completed all required pre-travel steps and has not been exposed to high levels of risk recently.

b. Airlines and airports are able to access the health status flag and channel cleared travellers through ‘green lanes’ in low- touch environments.

c. Health authorities can obtain recent itinerary and travel location information should a traveller be exposed to risk and the information is needed o support contact tracing.

d. Health providers can see details of testing and vaccination for any traveller presenting with a health issue.

e. Travellers can request for their travel health certificate data to be transferred seamlessly to other, compatible health passport systems simplifying global travel. goPassport will utilise World Health Organisation data standards for such transfer protocols.

goPassport is partnering with highly credible medical research institutions to analyse the anonymised data

These partnerships will provide the ability to:

a. Monitor the effectiveness of vaccines and testing

b. Provide an ‘over-the-horizon’ early warning system to detect new potential emerging health threats

c. Refine the health response system based on real-world data (eg optimal testing, isolation, quarantine, vaccination regimes)